T
treez
Guest
Hello,
We are making a Test Jig which simply puts a small current (clamped to about 1mA) through a LED string so as to check that it has been connected up properly. If its properly connected, then the LEDs will be seen light up.
For safety reasons, the LEDs must only light up very dimly as we don’t want to blind people. Also, the LED string is >60V, so we hope that if someone accidentally touches the probes, they won’t be harmed. Also, the Test Jig must be simple to assemble.
Do you think that the attached Test Jig is the cheapest way to do this?
CLU038 LEDs:-
https://ce.citizen.co.jp/lighting_led/dl_data/datasheet/en/COB_5/CLU038-1208C4_P3706_0516.pdf
IK0524SA isolated DCDC module:-
https://www.farnell.com/datasheets/...MI07HlicK32AIVBbXtCh3g0QSWEAAYASAAEgKxdvD_BwE
We are making a Test Jig which simply puts a small current (clamped to about 1mA) through a LED string so as to check that it has been connected up properly. If its properly connected, then the LEDs will be seen light up.
For safety reasons, the LEDs must only light up very dimly as we don’t want to blind people. Also, the LED string is >60V, so we hope that if someone accidentally touches the probes, they won’t be harmed. Also, the Test Jig must be simple to assemble.
Do you think that the attached Test Jig is the cheapest way to do this?
CLU038 LEDs:-
https://ce.citizen.co.jp/lighting_led/dl_data/datasheet/en/COB_5/CLU038-1208C4_P3706_0516.pdf
IK0524SA isolated DCDC module:-
https://www.farnell.com/datasheets/...MI07HlicK32AIVBbXtCh3g0QSWEAAYASAAEgKxdvD_BwE